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pending on others. lie hoped we might not verity tiienbi! rvation ot’ timt liluarious con.- tntnUnor, the ** Federalist/’ timt mir danger, is not from tyranny in lire head, but from Mttar cliv in the end. He knew that an embargo would be an unwelcome prescription i but is a d..grei able prescription , for a violent disease lobe iej -cted ’ Are w? not toid from b:gb uutlu nty, that it'thy m; mber’ offends cui it off! He considered Ui a >8 an efficient measure. He said we w r 1v pg in a land tlowng with no Ik and honey I is better to keep our Wheat and flour at In ni , than to let it go abroad and be taken. H ‘ may he asked, is lie willing *o withold supplies irom, and asr e tin people o'’ dial country ! He w u and deiiberatoiy answer yi's, wh n by recanting tlicir decrees they CPU so easily do us just ice. H ■ desired tile ljmtse to look at the condi tiol', of the island of BtU'bsdocs—tin- sidl'd :*m of the planters, who art obit '/ dto substitute beets tor cane. I.i tlie me; s’ plaintive terms, thry represent thkr situation ■' desperate. They have not a stave for run puncheons. In consequence of the mo. t,;;u*T s on their es tates, ami tli- danper of insurrect ion of tlie.ir bliiCivs, tli y are almost re dui cd to des pair. When you talk of the omnipotence of that nation, look on their impotence,—We are at, different from liciii as ai.gi is are from in -1 rnal viirita. He knew that the measure is not desirable per e. Although inconvenient ;it Is not to be view* and only us to its hardships. As con nected with another part oi poliev, it is very impmtatd. He said, in proportion to his worldly fill star,i e, no < n y prorata will suff< r more liy it than himself. He resided with a patriotic set of men, wliowiil join in opposing a noble f.ont, and who are determined to a verge our wrongs. Mr. Randolph said hi has listened With at ♦<ntr n <o the observations of the gendenian from N- w-York, Mr, M.tchiil—Ti.e gentle niaiiV r- i.fonj, if there is any weight in them, are in fnfor of letters of muiqu ■ and reprisal, but not in favor of the ruinous measure now under'consideration. When the gentleman justified himself, in shielding hints*, -f under an thorit e, in Ins approbation cf the measure, he ahouid have supposed lie ought to have been influenced by the authority of a r< spect ablc gt iiUeman, (mean ng tli • vice-president) fi'-st in ivoi, fiast in peace, and first in tlu 1) ‘arts of his countrymen, within the state of New-York, who is now insensible to the (If tu sses of the cexmtiyT The e enth man Buys, wemighht to take - Air stand union,, tin belligerents. We su.pi.ot *; ke thin stand. We are but a voting peopj —We are ji.st emer ging from a revolution —a re vo Union whicii Was soon sueeeded by an European war, winch U.m b-en toiir, like the drainings of a farm yard, which has enriched us beyond mea sure, winch has raiS* and our hamlets nd villa ges th“ fii strafe elves. To th.s we owe our present greatllesi.. 9 To tins ivc owe the lan guage tljf.- ycntl'cnvn lias tins evening used k.r.’wlut li.*, by-ifthe fate of those nations who have undertaken to t’ ke their stand - mnng the beSligAitt*. What lias become oi I’.iisa? She is ex net. What of Austria? s >'• i: crippled. Wllat us Russia ? She with a marry and population beyond ours, has becitanvo is to take the at: ud which the gen ti man wishes, butshe dare not. Sir, we may C ~ ic to tin* war under the name of allies: but w<: shill b : the first servants of these whose e..use we espouse. We may escape tills cun. fiiC with liortof. What is honor in a nation? is it. honor to cope wi h those who arc so lov-iiity onr superior*! It is our duty and in terest to wad.’ tie. very wed knew, that in time# oi'ix.te.rislvi.i,xiety and Impotent rest )c.,k. v nothing la more i.ksome than to pvf.-ch up paticacc, and that we ought to w.ut fur events. v • said, he not pay much regard to the ■•’c©rneti'B, tiiat the belligerents er.lcuaued n i> .fin* itivision*. It is an ohi, and it he m ghtdie perm.tied to say; a stale apology, c . ciliated by ministeis to unite a prop.e. Tin cltkrge of the majority, which is ol.e made agsunst the minority is futile. K is r - dmilous tor thim to urge it. The president of tre Ijii.t-d Mates cun indisputably earn UW measures in congress as much a? any nim isUr ever d.d. No minority is, or ever has Vi n, of any efiect. Ad experience prove it. lie would eahort both houses ot coii). ress to follow the, d,elates of liipir own minus, an not adopt tiie sentiment o. the gentleman from Nw'vr-Vork. There .a no danger froi au opposit ion. Tlie pvesid.nt ot the United States for fourteen years hi* been cnunpi teiv. The evil has not been from the imiion tv, but from grlitkiuen not pi rsuing the da - tides of : heir ‘understandings. Jfr. K tin n brought to the view of the house the dim mi iva trade of the count’ y i Franc*-, and which .fits b; <n tUmiimdied by her own recitations, in comparisons ivnh o* trad with. 11 then si of die wo; Id. H said, .if we are called upon to resist, he would wisi to shew our rcs’.st-Rce ‘vht ns it is ,r..p-". ton and necessary. As to the id s. rvut.on ot Ins friend from Sotuh Ca*-.-tiita (Mr. Macon) ti our only alu ra. t Ivc now is wav—that no p- - posit,oils had been or could be nude .s , substitute ; he said propositions had beef made, and he w.e.dd pledge ins 1. „and ctr might now be made, ifboth belligerents avn vii wed with die sane eve by nur gover.mietv. \Vlitre, asked Mr.R. is the veciproeity, \> Ink the armed vessels of one only are i.duntteu As totht < xis.er.ee of the French decries, hi burning of our prop, riy v:i t.a high si as i tlewn.iig p.oc-f that they h\e not Uea ,e * volted. TANARUS: r gcntlctr.: n from New Jersey (Mr. Itoyd) the other and y pr* ]M,setl tvt) days ft*, the period :*f viie t’nt*.. r; wlncii w. s nega tived ll’we ag'ee uotv to ihe atßendm. t 9U dais, i. is a co.dasveii that our ar,, nan. ti eotli rd-y Was rtj ui, aial ’hat tliose wit Opposed us were wrong ; and it confirms t. opinion of the cl t irttiu: of ihe comin ttce os fi reign reiat.tms (Mr Farter) that it was t: pedant to U r sn fllbul-gO fi V6o da; s, m.. uv were fid day# ”• .;v* ’> ration • r war, aia v ho Sai*l ne was m fa* or r t an eit.K.rgv as a pis paratoi v met sure. He s:nd th- re ton Id he nothing more erne to the me ret art, v. o lies g .veil lj dollat par b.rrci i r ii. ii", *tui witohas ineumtl tin expel ce oi Shipping, he. to carry it to ni-iket. K w.ii a.j.o be tlie nt of thi pi#nttT. He .nil an! the house ti ik i r i . until the m...chua, who has bought on credit tii tlieplame", can turn l;,ms. ,f. Tilde n. a *ai native—the nteie ,u:t most be ru.ned..iK the planter great V injured. Hewisui f. thtwi might think of the milk x OMndywintgnd Petersburgh. The a u u cs’cttlaiiuff the benefit which vo id .r s. fr m ■ for ng it a week, & nu'pes i‘ e i"o .•an if cf < m hum iug it. If it is to rui ’he .anas upon the rei.uuuia, upon t u e .or,’ ■ meat of gentlemen, it cannot answer, ns no onp Call suppose they luve not 9J days supply on llalld. Mr. Widyery spoke with much passion and warmth m liivor oi’ the embargo and war. Mr. Stewart said, if it .was in order, he would ask the gentleman of Moiaoehusets# (Mr. Wnigerv) a few questions.| lie would ,sk that gentleman if he was during the lost . mbargo# shipowner ? Ii so, did tie not go , England during the embargo? if so, how did he g! , , Mr. widgery answered tiiat he went by water. Tie Speaker said, these questions were e.ot in order, Mr. S'ewi.rt said if they were not ,n order he would sit down. M *. Mdnor said, that of however trilling a nature oilier gentlemen migli deem th sub ject under discussion, he must still be allow ed to consider it the mosi interesting i:i its i„ me, and tie most important m ns con sequences, of any that liad occupied the at tention of the house during this long s< s/m; that in many instance's, a much more full eon sal erat ion than it had yet received, had been ven to subjects comparatively of far inferior innortanee ; and if the ordinary limits of one and. s sitting were not sufficient for the pur p se; it liad hetsi usual to adjom the discus n o er, from duV to day, until it was corn pleated. Mr. M inor sa.il, he could not see why ‘his measure, the declared precursor of almost immediate war,and therefore involving considerations of awful mcmcnt to tlie whole community, should be t.eaUd in a dilferent way. If gentlemen were not disposed to yield to the suggestions of his frauds who had adv* C ited a postponement for a few weeks, or for a fi:W days, lie trusted they would not now object, considering the late ness of hour, to pm. pone the suhj ct for one and. V; Tl.ev would not, Mr M. hoped,compel the house to continue m session; and finally act upon it with bodies and minds too inucii exhausted for the exercise of that sort cf a tenti m which it mer.ted. He .aid he abhorred concealment, and th*nfore would frankly aver, tiiat as tlie comnuttec of foreign relations liad made known the,fi intention to submit tins propo s t ion, and as lie hud no doubt that many per sons whose ships and cargoes were nearly i\ udy fur foreign voyages, iv Gold a\ ail tnem x, Ives of tie information, one object of his feeling anxious for some and. lay was, tiiat they night eff ct Ih* r wishes before this perni cious measure shoind be c irri, and into efieci. But independi nt of th is considt ration, cer tainly a frill opportunity of discussion could not be afforded to members if a vote were taken this night: and without bearing any re flection on gentlemen, Mr. M.'thought they would be belter capacitated us er the repose of an adjourmnt nt for a cool and deliberate decision. To be sure, he said, they had ap peared to find some relief from thur fatigue in the, fun and merriment in which the lion. entkman from N vv-Yirk had deemed this a fit occasion to indulge—i wish, said Mr. M. tin- constituents of that learned gent.emar, and other of his fellow-citizens, whose ruin will follow tiiat adoption of the measures which lie advocates, had o< copied the gal hr ex of this house during the di livery of this amusing speech, tiiat we might have seen whether, with all their respect for his learning and talents, they could have joined hi ehc merriment exeit. and b> Uio lion a--..‘ man’s sneers at the scriousm ss, which, at fectc-d, on this occasion, minds differently or ganized from his own-—whether tin y would have joined in th boisterous laugh, and clap pmgof hands in wliieli the geml.-raen h. and dee tin and it consistent with their own charac e. and the cliaracter of tins house, so vehe merr iy to indulge. Mr. M.. dded, for my own part, Mr: Speak er, 1 was shocked at the want of feeling and dignity manifested ,n the speech I have re ferred to, ..nd feel degraded and mortified that we are to be 1- and like a troop of Baei h. - lals, piping and dancing, to the funeral of the pe. ee and .mppiness of our country. Mr. Archer inqu.recl of the Speaker; wiiet’ner, ii’ he gentlem. n from Pennsylvania .n ended tocose his observations with a mere .djoarmmiii, it was in order to him to pro eeed. The Speaker said that he thought it was lot—ih..t the rules of the house must o perate equally to exclude debale on the part of the mover of such a proposition, us upon other members of the house. Mr. M t|ior said he l.ad no intention to vio -1 t. uny rule of ihe house, and yielded with |ileastir to the opinion of tlie cluur, he there ..ire moved to adjourn. Motion !os‘. T.u qu. s i m of indifinite postponement wax ii.-n ...id determined m the negative— Mr. c.rnd.e then moved that the house con cm m ti e an eudment of tlie senate. M:. Randolph moved a poatp .m ment till U.nuUv neat, tiiat ,t might produce as little •x *ll ring-s possible. Mr. P. re, sad, he hail been against an . ■!’ rgo at tin present time, ar.d wax the the l- cay in l'uvor of a postponement; he oleil against the engrossment, bat finally oti and ,n tin or upon die passage oftie bill, and a. should now vote ai the favor of die pre sent mot on. Ni?W-YORK, April li. L4FEBT FROM ENGIJIJW. Arrived, ti.e ship General Hamilton, Gantlrij, i’9 days front Liverpool. LONDON, March 18. It wus mentioned a few days since, that tlie despatches from Mr. Kussell to Joil Barlow, sent by way of Mor ,.iix, had been intercepted. We now ••id by a gentleman from timt port, .bat the snaie trick has been played tlr. llariow , in respect to his own des patches to Mr. Uussell, andthecoin aiuniention between tliese Public En vois has beett, on this account; we believe, wholly suspended—.But, Bo mtpurle loves the Americans! L.YEIiIOOL, March 21. On the important subjects of the >var ike rumors and military movements >ti e north cf Europe, we httve little diti >tal information of any value. A e a e again told that Bonaparte is ibot t to put himself at the head oi -00,000 uur, which is to march to wards the Oder and the Vistula : that the Russians are marching southward while the French are marching north ward, and that Prussia is about to take the field with 120,000 men.— This last article partakes so much of the marvellous, that it is sufficient of itself to discredit nil the other ac counts with which it is associated.— All these reports, however, want the stamp of authenticity and the confir mation of facts, before they can be admitted as any just ground of politi cal speculation. We anxiously hope that a Northern war will be averted ; lor, if undertaken t this crisis, it is almost certain Intend in the addition al aggrandizement of France, and the further humiliation of the rest of Lu rope. Price of superfine Flour, TTs. per 310 Ilis. l.n.nmx jlyd Paris. Ts cannot he denied that these two cities and their inhabitants, have man ners, taste, and turn of mind quite op posite. In France, they raise houses; in England, they dig them up. An Englishman does not believe he is conveniently lodged, when he has not a whole story under ground. This under ground story contains not only remarkably well ordered, clean and elegant kitchens, hut well furnished apartment! for chambermaids, chief cooks, &e. In warm countries, they may raise up pillars, they only want a roof. In cold countries, good thiel; v, al!s, (hat can preserve them from the in cl-mencies of the weather. In more northern e nmtries, walls are ius-.iffi eient—people have to inhabit under ground. What is fine in Paris, is ugly in London ; and what is fine in London is ugly in Paris, You ninst come to Paris to si'e fine Houses; and to Lon don to see fine Streets. Out of two Englishmen that arrive at Paris, one commonly admires its magnificence, the other its ugliness. Two French men going to London may receive the like impressions. London is the city of a sad, clean and reasonable people. Baris, the city of a heedless, elegant people. In Paris they love all that is fine : they set too high a value upon life, only to employ it in useful and convenient pursuits—An Englishman endeavors above all things to put him self in good circumstances,hut with an aukwnrdness peculiar to himself, lie takes so much pains, that, provided lie has gained his object, he is too weak to go beyond it. it t. iio< inure rhun forty years that the city of London lias hero jimed, or at least, it was so badly paved be fore, that it was difficult to walk in it. They could not ride in carriages with less difficulty, on account ofthe jolting. Pavements were not invented in London through luxury, hut through necessity. On tlie contrary, Paris has been this long time well paved, and fir tli’s very reason they have not thot’ o p. v ments. i he people of Paris get up, at least, an hour sooner than those of London. In London, in wintertime, thesliops are scarcely open at 9 o’clock in the morning, it is a fact, worth being remarked, that the several tradesmen, and all the people of the lower class are much more respectable in London than in Paris. In Paris, a servant will speak to his master w ithuut being asked to speak ; the same in London, would be looked upon as insulting. They may compute handsome w omen in London in the following manner; out often common,one is pretty enough; out of ten, pretty enough; one is pretty ; out of ten pretty, one is hand some:—beauty there, is in proportion of one thousand to one. lti France, pretty w omen are, perhaps, in as great a number as in England; but the hand some ones ore much more scarce. It is true to say, that, ’ what is fine in France, is much more so, than in any country in the w orld. The outskirts of the cities are ns different Jn the interior. You are no so; net- out of Paris, than you meet with beautiful mails bordered with trees. In England, plantations of trees are only seen about the country seats of the inhabitants ; the roads are uar row and naked. The northern part of London, by Ilamstend, has a striking resemblance with Crimea or Tartaria; there arc seen numberless meadows stretching out in Hcribrdshire: hills, valleys, mountains, are covered with meadows : the meadows with trees, are separated here and there by some little hedges. On these meadows, close by the city, there is a nightiy guard of four or five thousand cows, in five or six separate camps. The noise of coach es, the bellow ing of flocks, the labours of rural and pastoral life, the show oi luxury, and the opulence of the city— no—no other country presents so cu rious and strange an assemblage. London Taper. MORE FRE.WH BUR-A'JJVGS. Arrived r.t New-York, Captain A. Lucia, of the Portoguezo brig Count St Lawrence; he was informed by Captain Davis, ofthe British schooner Alert, from Antigua for Halifax [whom he fell in with on the 17 ult. in lat. 86, 23, longitude 71, that previous to his sailing from Antigua, part of the crev of aii American Indi&inan arrived there, the ship having been taken off Madeira, and burnt by two French frigates. Philad. Paper THE FREJYCII DECREES. JOURNAL OF AMOS FOttEMA.X, Os M, oiiu iifrart Musat /iutett. Part owner of the schr. Polly, Capt. Deli lie, which Schooner with her cariro, was burnt by the French. March 3, 1812—Captured by the •French brig Mameluke, in company with two frigates, at -1 r. m. were scut tled and burnt. 4—At 3 p. m. they sunk the Portuguese ship , from Brazil, bound to Lisbon: a fine ship, with a rich cargo, worth together at least 8230,000. 3—Nothing uncommon. 6 — At 3 p. m. saw a sail to windward; gave ehase, they fortu nately escaped from us in the night. 7— At 10 a. m. sail to lee ward; at 3 p. m. came up with her; she proved to be a schooner under American colours ; after consultation with tlie officers, she was discharged at It p. m. The French division lay too all night. - m. the division made sail, standing to the westward, leaving their old ground, from which we supposed tlie schooner had brought information to tlie commodore. At 4 p. m. saw two sail: made no chase. . 9—Still standing W. lat. of St. Bartholomews; 3 r. m. saw the small island of Barbuda. thing new. ll—At 2 r. m. came up with three sail; one small American schr. 33 tons, from the West-Indies for Mid dletown, where she belonged ; had Ice boards, which was in balast, and per mitted to pass. The 2d an English brig, blfrck crew, supposed a Bermudi an. The 3d, an English schr. of to guns, these two were immediately sunk —colours flying, and all sail set. 12 —Standing \V. N. \V. saw no sail. the Middletown selir. before dismissed did not stop her. tj— *w ij m fX'trftO', ivWc-n we sent aboard of the commo dore ; he answered, hy promising to give us the first prize in pay for our schooner. 10 a. m. came up with her,she proved to lie the Alonzo, [not Joan, as men tioned yesterday] Capt. of Portsmouth, from the West-Indies, hound home, [Mr. Dowdy who was mate, and two men, are now in Balti more ; Capt. , and rest of the crew remain on board the French fri gates.] At 2r. ji. having taken seve ral puncheons of rum out, they sunk the Alonzo. Nothing material happened till the frigates, [as before stated] Mame luke brig then stood K. under easy sail; w itliout accident or adventure till 23—When in lat. 29, 9, lon. 61, 30, fell in with and hoarded selir. Swift, Capt. Catlin, from Algesiras hound to Baltimore. The commander of the Mameluke, soon declared the Swift to be a good prize; took from her a tew casks of wine; then gave half the vessel and cargo to us, as the indemnification promised by Lieu. Ga labert, in the absence of Iris commo dore. for we had not seen the frigates since the gale ; then gave us the certi ficate of wliieh the follow ing is a cor rect copy. MARINE. The Brig of Itis Majesty the Jlfumelutke, com mamied by Mans. Calaber., Lieu, ite Vuis- Seail. The Lieutenant de Van. command ing the brig of war. the Mamelucke. belonging to the Emperor of the French, having detained on the 25th March. 1812, in lat. 30. N. lon. 61, W. (lie American schooner Swift, of New- York, coming from Gibraltar, bound to Baltimore, and having touched at Algesiras in Spain, considering that this vessel is a good prize , according to the orders of his majesty, which are to consider as such all those, which sail from or are destined f r ports hostile to France ; 1 have detained the said schooner, which nevertheless I release for particular reasons, on condition that a moiety of the vessel and cargo shall belong to her captain and crew, and the ether moiety to Mr. Delille, L'apt. of the American schooner the Fully, lately captured by the said brig, on her voyage from the United States to St. B; i t ho! mews, whose vessel has been burnt. The later shall divide the proeeeus of his hah’ with the crew of the schooner Polly in propertied i the interest which it has in thix vi„B for which purpose 1 have receive,! M parole of honor ofthe two follows— ■ We swear before God, who ud us, and upon our most saerett woriid : honor, to conform ourselves exa ( d with the intentions ofthe eoiiiiuamjdt of the brig tlie Mamelucke, am] and ther to cause nor procure any olisud ‘ in their execution. * In faith whereof we have xiet-edd ’ present. ■ i HARMAN CATLIN ■ FRANCOIS DELlLld’ Seen by the commander of the melucke. ■ [t. s.] J. M. GALABERT.I On the Bth April, lat. 34, long.‘d 30. saw a sail, 12 miles distant; U;d nearly out of provisions, myself, id Dowdy, mate of the late Alonzo, id Francis, mate of the lute Polly. B own] a Portuguese, boatswain of and fine ship sunk, two of the Polly's ,td Alonzo’s crews, ami one ofthe >v, and crew, took the long hunt and rowed the strange sail, in hopes of sitpnkH hut not without great danger of ■ being lost. At 3v. m. made the vfl which was the brig Semiramis, Lml l hill, of Folly Landing, Virginia, v. treated us very kindly. Having 1-1 sight of the Swift, she proceeding ;■ Baltimore, v.e went on hoard the >’.-l tniramis. K April It—Arrived at Folly Laid ing: w here Capt. Underhill hamate procured us passages in a by c;rJB bound up to Baltimore. ■ April 13—Arrived in Baltimore, I good health. I AMOS FOREMAN. I Bat:’.:, lore, April 17, 1813. 8 Mr. Foreman further informs ml that the Frenchmen said umoiie tiß vessels destroyed since they iefß France in January last, was the Bril tish ship Geneious Planter, of 40* tons, to guns and 20 men from Mailul ra, bound to the West-luuies, had 4<v| pipes wine, was scuttled and sunk bel fare the capture of the Polly of New buryport. WILMINGTON. [N. C.j April i;, An unfortunateocoirreree tooki iat in our river on the 13th inst. widen hr. < I in no small degree excited the feeliur of every one in this town.—Mr, Er.*;., who commanded Gnu-Boat No. ißi, I which lay at anchor below Brunswick, I liad received orders to prevent any v n I til-1 I tom rr,,b j'-;n RCt. ■ The brig Mount Vernon, in ballast,* under tlie command of capt. Charles I Dexter, bad arrived the day before I from Barbadoes, and lav at anchor no- I positethe New* Inlet, in the morning, I capt. Dexter got under weigh so pru- I eeed up to town, with (lie wind north- I east and flood tide—capt. Dexter, white I unsecncious of being subjected to any! suspicion, nr placed in a situation that I required the scrutiny of ti.e officer o*‘l the Gun-Boat, received three musket I shots from her; the second lodged a. I hall in his thigh, at;! the third shot I struck the long-boat on deck. An in I vesti ration oftz.is distressing event was I made by three gentlemen, at the r< -1 quest of Lieutenant Thomas N. Gar.- I tier, commandant or. this station ; the result of which appears to be, that Mr. Drew, under the impression which was also entertained hy-Messrs. Ham mersleyand Belt, midshipmen on board at the time, that the brig intended to go out over the New Inlet, gave orders to a marine to fire ahead *i’ her at ! it . 30 yards, to bring Iter too; that tit.’;- shots were fired before tlie brig hove too. The marine acknowledged, [of which there was abundant other evi dence to the same point] that he was strictly ordered not to tile at the huil of the vessel, and said he could ac count for the unhappy accident only from the rolling of the Gun-Boat in . heavy sea, the powder hanging fire and the agitation of Ids 1; aids, [which >i*‘ says always tremble whenever he at tempts to fire.] There was also evi dence that the brig headed easterly, as if intending to go out of the New Inlet before the first fire, though she waa not then under full way j after the Ksst fire, she headed as if bound up the fi - ver; after tlie second fire, she clew‘*;l up her main-top-sail and liorc down IVr the gun-boat; after the third fire, she hove to, and the gun-boat’s cumins’ within hail of Iter, she dropped anchor. Mr. Drew, when informed oi capt. Dexter’s being wounded, expressed his extreme regret at the cirenmstaue , went on board the briir, and offered every assistance in his power. We have the pleasure to state, that capt. Dexter, whose sufferings have excited so general a sympathy, is on the recovery. Blanks of every de scription executed with neatness ar.d despatch, at the office oi’ the American Patriot.